I'm aware of the fact that Excelsior offers non-proctored online courses. Do any other schools offer this degree without a proctor? Specifically Mountain State or Bellevue as I would prefer their accelerated courses. Thank you.
I believe Troy University offers an online B.S.B.A. with a Management concentration that utilizes non-proctored online tests for some courses. In certain classes you can use a Remote Proctor device that connects to your own computer in lieu of an actual test proctor. Troy also offers 5 nine-week terms per year for all of their online degree programs. abnrgr275
I'm enrolled in the BS accounting degree through Peru State College and so far there have been no proctor requirements.
I think that Peru State College, Wayne State College and Chadron State College all offer non-proctored online exams. Here is a link to Chadron State College where is confirms that all course requirements and exams are to be completed online and I assume this to be not proctored: http://www.csc.edu/extended/online/faq.csc What is an online course? Online courses are courses in which all instruction, assignments, projects, papers, quizzes, and exams are completed through your computer. You will actively participate in your learning by communicating through your computer to the instructor to other students.
What about ivy league certificate courses that do not require proctors? Are there such certs/test outs from top ivy league universities such as Harvard university, Brown University,Columbia University, Cornell University,Dartmouth College, Princeton University, UPENN, Yale University.
Brainbench certs are pointless and I might as well take a few certs from some of the top tier colleges to add in my resume should I find one
The University of Wyoming offers a BSBA online. When I completed the program in 2004, they did not require proctored exams for their online courses. However, if you choose to take traditional correspondence courses, those exams do require proctors. I was able to complete the entire program without taking a course via correspondence.
Mountain State requires proctors Mountain State requires proctors for most exams but there are quite a few courses that offer open book exams. The bad part is you never know if they are open book with no proctor until you register for those courses.
